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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Equipment Discussions
Too much camo?
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<blockquote data-quote="johnlittletree" data-source="post: 1559754" data-attributes="member: 105653"><p>On a car when you paint bumper cover's and other plastic parts you have to add flux tot he paint so the paint does not flake when the plastic flexes some. Clean and surface prep are often the most important things people get wrong. I do not have any experience painting a modern cheap very flexible synthetic stock! My experience is with car's, planes, rifles metal parts, arts and crafts, musical instruments, electronic cover's mostly metal and the like. </p><p></p><p>So with all of that said dipping would likely be the best way to get the exact look you want. As I am sure you know it takes a lot of layering and masking to get the best possible appearance when spraying a finish on something and that is were the skill comes in.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="johnlittletree, post: 1559754, member: 105653"] On a car when you paint bumper cover's and other plastic parts you have to add flux tot he paint so the paint does not flake when the plastic flexes some. Clean and surface prep are often the most important things people get wrong. I do not have any experience painting a modern cheap very flexible synthetic stock! My experience is with car's, planes, rifles metal parts, arts and crafts, musical instruments, electronic cover's mostly metal and the like. So with all of that said dipping would likely be the best way to get the exact look you want. As I am sure you know it takes a lot of layering and masking to get the best possible appearance when spraying a finish on something and that is were the skill comes in. [/QUOTE]
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Too much camo?
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